level! Isother- Forecast. and more sultry weather will mam light variable winds. “I southerly and westerly-Ind more chooses. followed by “Memingortonisht in the . m of this section. On Friday, My to fair. slightly cooler weather , I with fresh westerly winds. pre- thunderstorm :on the coasts; Thermometer Record. m ninth! thsthermometer for the . hours audios at noon today was Alma-so for Tomorrow. ills-tau Kiah‘i‘id to II III ass-Insatl stim' n'o.“° 3“”; New British Parliament. W'Oonscrvstives float into power on _. ty over all opposition of about It This is not counting in the Union- “, who will vote with them on most _, all! Of the Unionists there are :00. Theirposition will not be 1, Wildly enviable in the new par- dim; They can be snubbed at pleas- Ire by the Tories, who can do without M. Thrywill not hold even a shadow of the balance of power. Neither will the Irish members, whose disgraceful quarreliag is largely responsible for the " an. in British politics, although those who are endeavoring to find out who heaved that brick try to attribute it to g “socialism: tendencies" and puritanisrn in the London county councils. Glad- game’s majority at the beginning of the ng parliament was less than 40, . counting all the Irish members. ‘ . The Conservative party (if iu-ent Brit- ain is by a curious contradiction of terms the jingo party. The soul of the lower class Britain revels in the thought Id War and light. On general principles themwillbe more likelihood of war under the Salisbury administration than thetnwould be under a Liberal one. Furthermore, the Salisbury administra- ~-tlun,will be distinguished mostly by _ .vvhat it will not do. It will not give home rule to Ireland, it will not discs— tablish the state church, it will not , Milli: the house of lords, and as those "are the three livo questions of British 'V V, politics, politics in the United Kingdom ’ ms'yhe expected to have a good long hating spell. The new cabinet is said . ”he more favorable to silver than the , W administration was, but that m to be, seen. , was death of Btambuloi‘f, ex-prcmier, ', ,vras ,a ently the Worst thing that “have happened to Bulgaria. He “av-the one man who through thick and ' thin had stood up against Russian coun- “and B's-tau aggression in the prin» L‘ ellmllty The’ political parties there are MI, two-Russian and Bulgarian,or satin am. Prince Ferdinand, the Ger- ‘ _ ‘ imparted alleged ruler. was the tool " ' Me. The assassination of Stambu. w “attributed directly to Russian plot- hing. Russia's hand, scarcely making 7 seat being hidden, dealt the blow. fact that Ferdinand sent sympa- m messages to Mine. Stambuloff, . ,‘whilehe made no attempt in hunt down “Willows assassins, is enough to con- , lam him forever In all minds that ad- ' vacate honesty, manlinI-ss and fair deal- “. The murder of Biambuleil‘ was a W. At the some time he himself ) ’ 3 man of blood and violence and V have stopped at no “walls in his to rid Bulgaria of those whom he 1 M ed to be her enemies. If llussis insists that Japan shall ltlliltaw ltcr trmps from theChlueso more before the war indemnity is will fall, then Japan will have to ‘flght Russia or put down a whole- hclliou at home. A war with Rue would be preferable to the other al- ’ . but war with Russia would . certainly involve the other Eu- powersa-atlcsat it ishard tosee t'thisooald be avoided It isvery we have not yet seen the close it! in the orient. ”outfit Republic will mm he most interesting displays at Atlanta exptnition. Amst- mm the wheat, wool, : lather, etc, of the South ' with their own and Hair Vigor After using one bottle of this pom reticular hairwasres red tans tural color, andma c falling out.’ ” talisman; a, see E 68th St. New York, N. Y. Prevents flair from Falling Out. Incouferringpthe . “ ome. on Dr. S. ' Weir Mitchell Philadelphia the University of Edinburgh has honored itself Dr. Mitchell vmplyady an LII. D. of Harvard, and the University of Bologna has also conferred a degree on him. Mogaiti fémerioan genius in the field of st mailship has long been given to us generously abroad; also recognition in the military field. The names of our generals and. onrstutesmen are familiar in Europe and even Asia. New recognition comes of American scientific and mechanical achievements. The late Richard M. Hunt, the archi- tect. held ofllcial position in France be- fore he was known to his own country. Dr. S. Weir Hitchell is one of the most versatile men living. Besides his pro- fessional specialty, net vous diseases, he has written successful novels, and it is said of his poems that they seem to be the work of one whose soul thought in poetry and never thought of anything else. Next will come recognition of the United States in literature. Even if Japan can get no foothold on the mainland of Asia shcoan follow the policy of England and get outlying is- lands, unannexed regions. and take pos- session of them. Great Britain proper, powerful as she is, has no more terri- tory than Japan has already. Japan can rule the wave in the east as England does in the west. Bring on your snake stories and wild- cat scares. Now is the time. HARBOR STATISTICS. Approximate lstlmstrof the Bccelpts and ~hlpmsnts for 1894. Fred A. Hill, son of Congressman E. J. Hill. seat to Colonel Henry M. Robert, of the United States corps of civil engi- neers at Washiaston, D. 0.. this morn- ius, an approximate estimate of the commerce of Norwalk, South Norwalk, and East Norwalk, for the year 1804 to be used‘ by Mr. Robert in submitting his report upon the harbor improvements outlined in 'inu Sumner. a day or two ago. The summary of freight receipts are as follows; NORWALIE. Tons Value this!) Sldilliili) sotrrn soaw ALK. 70,760 Oi mild!» star Nonwau; . 8.le 31:: in) Total, 124,300 tons; value, 33009050. The shipments were as follows: Tone Value 15's)" £1,117,511) The principal item of shipment was 4,000 tons of oysters. An Excellent Company. An unusually lsrgeaudience greeted the rural comedy-drama of “Old Rube Tau- ner,” at the Empire Theatre last gveaicg, and it was without doubt the best pro— duction of the farmer drama seen in our city. The company is really an excellent one. The band and clamic orchestra rem dared some very ilbe overtures that wore one of the elementary festum of the evening. In critically speaking of the principal character of “Old Rube Ten- ner," in the hands of Idr. John J. Black. a character actor of marked ability, who save us an excellent conception of the character, blending humor and pathos tbpt are rarely seen by exponents of the rural farmer now seen on our stage. In Mr Black's work we recognize the bril- llunt points that were possessed by its late comedian. Barney IicCaulcy. Ilr. Black and his excellent company can sl- wsys be assured of an excellent reception from the theatre going people of our city. “Indianapolis Journal. The company will appear at Norwalk Opera House. Monday evening, August lilth. Seats are now on sale at Weed‘s drug store, Norwslk, and Tomiiosou's, South Norwslkmhm they can be reserv- ed without extra charge. The “cries-Tramway (less. The case of Gilbert Horton vs. the Norwsik Tramway company, fdr damages on sccmtut of the injuries which his wife received in a collision on Judge llabbell In the Norwalk Council room, this moruisgmpon the defendant’s Demons! "presented the defense and Attorney Gray the plaictiif. Is. De- ll'emt claimed the case was not explicit, inasmuobasit did not tell how much ‘HALE’S CURE for ASTHMA. HALE. Bassist ibsrosd.ootssupior s hearing before motion for further particulars. Judge tbsdetssdaatwudamsgemriatrhst noun nus. Sumner Esuaterers at the Seashore sad Amour the lousisin. Their Equal cannot be Found Elsewhere! THE BARGAINS WE OFFER THE LADIES TO-DAY ARE RARE BECAUSE llrs. Frssk 0. Becker and children are staying a few weeks with lire. Bech- er’s mother. Ills Earl Grape, of New Canaan. lilac Lucy Jennings. oi' Elm street, and liiss Ella Longststf, of Stevens street, are at Aebury Park. Joseph Henry, clerk for III-dale: Riggs. of Norwalk, has returned from a week's sojourn in New Britain. ‘ Ernest Gregory, of Westport avenue, is visiting in Weslport. ' " Fred B. Quistsrd and Dudley Ray- mond spout yesterday at Camp Collin. Nice Ismie Ward. of Chapel street, is boarding fl Mary's Point. Jacob Lisxweiler‘e family have returu~ ed from a week’s visit on Long Island. Ilia Facsimile Gurus, of Norwalk, and her friend, lilac E. A. Dunn, are in Ridgcileld. Mrs. Theodore Saunders, of Dsnbury, is s guest of In. William Oatsrbanks, of Union Park. lire B. P. Nelson and son and lies Cora Drowsy, of Valley Stream. I... 1., are guests of lineud If. David Gould, Shin Waisis Maiiin s. Suit room. H ALF PRICE. Separate Skirts, u 50 quality, I." aficfiefi‘kdfi perfectkfltting, lfl‘wqed' Ops-sandIEol- $2." . -nowamassss" can" an " Ian .’ each worth not lees than one dollar, min be sold today to; , 5‘9"“ SW" ‘5 “‘8‘?“ 5“ “lift Black Alapsca Suits, 89 quality, tress Goods "'5“ I . Silk Waists, Gil quality. " All of ourIFrench Novelties in liabt and colored Dress 52 50 Patterns that we sold all season for $10, we shall close out ' to make room for our fall patterns, Wrappers, dark colors, It 55 ill cunts . In.” m ." Ollk llld 'OOI. 80“ Shirt Waists, $1 50 quality, . it cents All our space-Io Matting at llalf Price this week. Black tress Bonds. 88 inch Black Mohair, figured, .50 cent quality, ‘ Kitchen lepanmem. , This Is the most complete department in Connecticut. We carry everything relative to the kitchen or dining room, from the stove cover lifter to the finest Havilsnd Chins. and the price we make surprises the dealers and as- Acsdemy street. lire. A. B. Bennett. lire. C. N. Daniels and daughter, and In. Samuel Gotham and daughter Carrie, all of Nor- walk, are sojourning is Weston. lies Addie Carpenter, of Ramsey, ’N. Blankets. 35 60M! touuda our customers. Something new every day For 54 inch 3’3“ 30139. ‘1 00 quality, tlgs‘xgegrwe shall sell all of our Oil Stoves at 25 per cent. 75 cuts ° °° 48inch Black Henrietta, 75 cent quality, ”m“ PM 3‘". with ‘l‘Wt torn. so cm. 53 cents dozen Mason’s Quart Jars, . 13 cents dozen Lightning Pint Jars, 10-4 Grey and White Blankets, 98 cents dozen J , and Ilsa Policy, of Elston, N. J., are guestsof’lrs. James Lyon, North sve- nne. _ Chauncey L. Plait, of Wilton avenue, is ppendlng a week in New Models. Illss Carrie L. Flatt, of Wilton avenue. leftNorwalk today for a month’s sojourn in New Inndon. It. and Its. Isaac Bawe, of Water street, are expected home from New York state, “night. tlrs. George IUtz and son, of New York city, are guests of Mr. and In. H. D. Cornsll, of Norwsik. George Woodward. of Elm street. leaves Norwslk today for Lake Warsa- buc, to camp out with a party of Wilton friends. hire. John Hawley, a former resident of Norwalk, is a guest of In. Elizabeth Dorsett, Academy street. Mr. and lire. Charles L Ambler and son Charles, of Wilton, will go to the White Mountains. Saturday. Misses blamie Iiurphy. Anna Murphy, Anna Claven and Margaret Cinema! Norwslk, are at. Asbury Park. 0. F. Tolles and family left Ansonis on their annual vacation yesterday. sud will be absent for a couple of weeks. we, Sing Sing, N. Y. . Miss Minnie Belle Haliock. of South Norwslk, is visiting friends and reis- tivee in Greenwich. Rev. J. Carter, D. D.. of Boston, will be the guest of Rev. Johnson W. Hill, 35 North avenue. today. Deacon Gem's W. Johnson visits Vito ginls this week. lrs. Laura Bailey is the guest of Ilrs. J. J. Grants, 35 North avenue. Nils Clara Louise Graham is the guest of lira. Whaley, 88 North avenue. In. Emma Nolan and daughter Alice, of Raymond most, are in Elisabeth, N. J , vhlting In. Nolan's brother. Iliss Dora Nsylor, of Baltimore, lid, returned from Asbury Park with Miss EV. Fem. In. Frank Ii. Human and daughter Mildredmf l‘rsuklia street,are visiting relatives In New Haven. lira. W. It. Bracken. of New York. is spending the day with friends on Fair: field avenue. Edward B. Hayes and Alfred W. Hayes. of ll Union street, returned from Hunting Ridge, today. Mrs. C. M. Daniels and daughter lacs, left town yesterday afternoon for a three weeks‘ visit at Wilton. lies Navy Belleck. of Hernia street,” is a guest at the Grand View Hotel Highland Lake, Peon. Iiiss has Hannah, of New Britain, is spending a few days in Booth Norwslk, the guest of Iiiss Linda l. Tollss, of Fairileld avenue. Illa- J. Pearl Gregory, who has been sojourning in the Catskills with a party of friends from New York, has returned home. They was chaperoued by Ir. and In. G. B. Rhonda, of Harlem. Ir. Bbosdslscsptsiaoiooeof the coupon- in of the Seventh Regiment. In. Benedict Price, of New York, and her daughter, In. Hawkins. at London. aregurstaofflrajlsry P. Stucco! Camp Mat. W. l. Built, of arousal Terrace. ill! rstussd he. a m days’ outlay at Its. m sad their ' macaw-mm E!" , They will spend a portion of the limpet \ 43 cents Lightning Quart J . . “a They are going quick. s. '2 ‘02." 9.4 Unbleached Sheeting. no quality. Elm Tov- for lit-on Jun. If H cents . it cant: dozen 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 220 quality, Li" Glass Berry DUI" h". It cunts l4 cents each 4.4 Unbleached Sheeting, (to quality, Cut G'm Rose Hilario BI _ ‘ GIMS_ Cut Glass Lemonade Gila-9““ 4-4 Bleached Sheeting. 8c quslIty, -, cents IIOII 6 COM. Decorated Earthen9 Cit-parlors, Toilet Crash, 5c quality. 3 3 GSIIII Lemonade Sets, 8 Dino's”. .ifl' Best Oinghams. ,5 GI” Flower vases. 9' cents 5 cents 5 cents each BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1. Pure Goods. M.__..f. Don’t you know the man that turns out pure goods can stand in the sun- light and fear no one 3 He has nothing to hide: no defects to cover up, and his whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight. Our trade on the celebrated Ferris Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked Meats is growing daily. A fresh arrival every Wednesday. If you have not tried these delicious . . goods send usyour order. Remember that the beat is the cheapest. Our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter is made fresh every week. We supply your neighbor, can’t we supply J you? A large variety of Heiny Assorted Pickles. Plenty of Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly Pure Spices, the strongest and best. WNothing but FIST-CLASS GOODS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, lEABINt illicit, Ismsumtmu STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2. RECREATION TOURIST “a “tow“; i The New School Where you aroltanght to cut garments of every description correctly, in the latest styles and by the simplest, quick- est and most economical manner, [5 at No. 22 South Main street,South Nor-walk, MUSIC HALL lllHllHllL. iwfii \ ,‘Q nggg, INCLUDING ilillillllll 'FlBlSi’IID iHfliEl NOMINATIONS. 4 days to liar-ten. every Monday during mm. my" 5 to moot“ “Island. every Haturdsr in July and Augmdlil ‘I’. a. moon. every Saturday during the season. i days to f’imra falls. August 6th is. l days to Thousand lauds. Au in. am. Hllllllll Ito .. Mhlnb. lthhau ”mostly“ as ”Ann" 52 South Main 8t.. mm For “chem as informNatlon call u G. W. NINTH I‘Oll ' awflfor’fi'lcvv Instead N'l‘ollrlat‘id via; full Shams and Ileanng. Elmore and Iron Bicycles moral-strontium Muted-ad Open 'Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- day evenings and every afternoon. besmngail for. Pun- chants“ of wheels receive instruction- free. Facts always outweigh theories; and the above statement is a practical fact. Our Cutler ls certainly a great advance in mechanical nieces. and we calculate it cuts a large figure towards helping those who wish to help themselves, and no one must expect any permanent ore. donation of tours. dam, time-tab stand etc. i! I m Building Lots mmflwmmmfim' d“,m|’“mn'“fl. _W~..~ :Ioo‘hfl mil Hm lb Thissohoolhfichlym “lam“. oration of the best people, in the best communities. and all are cordially lo- vlied to investigate this school for them- selves, which vary may are doing. 'Ooaipstsatlsdlssiaebarge. 50m Milli“ SAVINGS till “Washington“ Oust-nines! tuna...“ ivo- its la main “aim antic I mm mus-rm . Shore Lot st sad at tows-cs syn-a sue remission I'Al'l'ttt'. , 1'0 M Issuer, ls. w Isllss any resales!!! _ film“
Norwalk Chronicler